Scot Sherbert
I served with Earl in the MD National Guard and followed him to a Dover in 1990. I cannot believe I just found this in 2020. My condolences to the family, he will be missed.
Birth date: Sep 2, 1953 Death date: Oct 7, 2015
Earl Charles Stauffer of Fountain, CO, and formerly of Preston, MD passed away on October 7, 2015. He was 62. He was born on September 2, 1953 in Lancaster, PA, the son of the late Earl Christian Stauffer and Lucyll Embry Stauffe Read Obituary
I served with Earl in the MD National Guard and followed him to a Dover in 1990. I cannot believe I just found this in 2020. My condolences to the family, he will be missed.
Sorry to hear about Earl. I know it's a year later but just found out. I knew Earl for a couple of years when he lived in Preaton. We shared many dog training shories will sitting next to his bike or truck in front of shore stop. I remember how happy he was to move out west! Earl I'm glad you got to live your dream!
I have a little story about Earl Stauffer, my friend who passed away last week. It was a Fall Saturday morning, probably in 1970. Earl had to drive his mom to Chestertown for the weekend and I rode along with them. We dropped her off and headed back home. If you know anything about the Eastern Shore you know the quickest way to get back to Towson is crossing the Bay Bridge, the same way we got there. Somehow, Earl got on I-95 in Newark, De.. We took a wrong turn somewhere, probably several of them. He was driving his mom's Mercury Marquis that had a 454 under the hood. So Earl said to me, I wonder how fast this thing can go? I don't remember whether I answered or not but all of a sudden we're doing 110mph. Back in 1970, I-95 was in it's infancy and traffic was rare and very light all the time. He eventually backed off on the speed and we made it home safely. The following Monday, as soon as I walked in the door from school, the phone rings and it's Earl telling me he's grounded for a month. I asked why and he said, remember when we hit 110 on Saturday? That's not something you forget very quickly and I said, yes. He said, "We passed a friend of my mom's and she recognized the car." True story.
Dear Family,
I just learned of his passing....My deepest and most sincere condolences to all. He will be greatly missed!



Oh my gosh...I have to think that Earl would be urging many of us on to tell any one of the mighty tales from our high school hi-jinx years. But Earl . . . we've got to keep it on the up and up here.
We all know those people in our early lives who if they were in a book, they'd jump off the page. This was Earl for me, to be sure. The week that Earl was able to commandeer his mother's big green (was it green?) Cadillac and pilot a bunch of us on a road trip disguised as a college-visits trip . . . I'll just say that the gentlemen from St. Paul's left some interesting memories on various campuses, but I don't know that any of us dared attend those colleges.
Earl was one of the first rough diamonds I ever met. As generous as they come. No time for a dull moment. We all remember Earl's maniacal laugh? Half hilarity and half happy-paranoid? It's registering in my head even now. Onward, Earl. Or really . . . Further. A long strange trip. My heartfelt prayers to Earl's family.

